davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29

meal and one Of prepared -four, ha!f-cup
of butter chopped 10 with meal and -four,
| one teaspOOnful Of salt, tive cups OF cold
water. Mix into pretty stiff past, roll
| into thin sheet, cut out ss you would
biscuits, and bake on q griddle, turning
when the under side is brown; leave
them in cooling, open oven over night
to dry.
Welch rarebit-Spread thin slices Of
bread with mixture Of q CupfUl OF dry
grated cheese worked 10 creamy paste
with hall teaspoonful of made mustard, 8
pinch of cayenne,a quarter teaspoonfUl Of
salt, tablespoonful of cream, and geGer-
GUS tablespoonful OF butter. Cu5 each
slice in half and fold upon itself, the mix
ture inside.
Cream Sponge Cake-Three eggs, one
cup of sugar, one cup Of -four, one-haIf
teaspoOnful of cream tartar, one-fourth
tesspoOnful of soda, two teaspOOnfGls
of warm water. Bake ia Jelly cake tins.
Filling-One cup OF sweet cream
beaten with an egg beater to 2 stiff
froth. Sweeten TO the taste with pull
verified sugar and flavor; with vanilla.
Make plsin white frosting if preferred
for the top of the cake.
CocOanut pudding-One pound Of
sugar, nalf 3 pound of butter, half
pound OF grated CocOanut, half q pint of
cream, the juice of one lemon, tea
spoonful of the extract of vanilla and
eight eggs. Beat all together and bake;
cover with meringue, over which Sprinkle
grated cocoanut. Eat without sauce.
Dreamed SaImon-Drain ell the oil
from can Of salmon and ill the can
with boiling water, adding 9 little salt.
Set the can in saucepan with boiling
water until the fish is quite hot, ,,ben turn
the 6sh out and keep il hot. To each
pound of fish allow for the sauce. Mix |
two ounces OF butter and one tablespoon
tul OF -four smoothly. When the milk !
reaches the boiling point add the butter |
and -four and boil until thick, seasoning |
with salt and pepper. If onion is liked, /
one may be boiled in the milk The milk
in this case must be strained before the .
-four and butter are added. Butter a
baking dish and put in q layer of fish,
then some Of the sauce, sprinkling fine
bread crumbs over it. Repeat until tbs
fish and sauce are used, having the top
layer of bread crumbs. Bake in brisz:
oven until the top is nice brown.
Baked Eggs with Gravy--Four or five
eggs; cuptul OF chicken or any good
gravy, half tesspoonful of salt, and G
sprinkle OF pepper; five rounds of toast,
dipped in salted hot water, and butter
lightly. Arrange the toast in Z deep
plate on the platter; break each egg in
2 cup, and slip on the toast so It doesRat
break; pour the gravy over them, and
bake in hot oven till tne eggs Rfe set5f
about five minutes. Cream may be ussS
instead OF gravy, or simple WKfte sage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
LADIES' COLUMN.
Fans TO Woo Soft Zephyrs and Win
Shy SWANS,
Gowns for the Graduate, Greenw8y
and Gretchen for Wee Ones.
Dining Room Disoourse-CoIIars, Cuffs and
Aprons-Notes, Recipes

Summer suns ere beating; the gentle
zephyrs OF spring no longer WOO one to
leave the shade of darkened house, but
in cool neglige the wise woman lounges
st home and fans. Blessed be that man
or woman VINO invented fans. To what
purpose may they not he put? The Span
ISL girl flashes bright chances from soft
black eyes and telegraphs by many move
ments the message her duenna f0rbids
her speak They furnish also a good
field Of display for the painters art. Who
does not prize q genuine Vatican fan
with court ladies in their quaint attire?
America, cosmopolitan IN everything,
gathers fans from every nation, fans
Japanese, fans Chinese, fans French, fans
painted and fans jeweled. The loveliest
are the feathered, with silvered
sticks, waving in graceful white
ness, and contrasting SO prettily with
the bright colors which now enliven ell
assemblages. There are others of pretty
crepe, painted in flowers so natural as to
beguile the sense. These all are things
Of beauty, but for comfort none rival ma
lures own production, the palmetto, aud
no hostess bent on ministering to the
comfort or her guests will fail TO have
these in abundance, for they are the best
of fans.
June comes apace, and TO many
this means the breaking up
of pleasant ties and going forth
to meet life. The sweet girl
graduate thinks only of the essay VIII rein
She is to indulge IN pretty sermonizing
on the duties of the coming life and utter
brave words of wisdom to her class
mates. The mother, more practical,
thinks of the gown, and to her some
hints may be serviceable.
As to color there can be no question
that like vestal virgins they must be in
white. This places all more nearly on
footing, for to the spectators the general
effect is much the same, and So dress
neatly fitted and tastefully drsped viii
show no GispRrsging contrast with more
elaborate and costly toilets. Youthful
simplicity and unsdorned girlish grace
will 90 for much in favor Of the cheaper
gown.
In the matter of fabric there is more to !
choose. Lace carries all before it this |
summer, but lace is in questionable taste !
for young girls. Lace for the tiny Tot
Just learning to walk, lace for the woman |
grown, bu: simpler stuffs, many fastidIous |
people would say, for the school girl.
Soft fine nuns vellings and serges will |
make perhaps majority of the graduat
ing gowns. White tricot, basket cloth,
flannel homespur, convent cloth or cassi-
mere supply variety Ia plenty from which
to MAKE the al!-imp92 TAFT c1..ca.
The white Wcolen gown gains It's Ell
fects by perfection OF detail, not by elab
Grafton. 1t must be simple, almost Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
WHITE GOODS.

E $40. Embroidered Swiss, red, white,
! cream, blue, black and polka dot, at 25c
and 40c; reduced from Coo and 75c.
E 950S. Figured Ettemine or French
! canvas cloth, another new lot lust re-
ceived, st l21c per yard. Send for sam
pies before they are ell gone. They ere
quick sellers.
Z 94l4. Ten pieces plain white and
ecrua lawn, with border TO match, Mt 25c
per Yard; reduced from 4Oc, to close them
out.
E 1888. Twenty-Five pieces of plain
and dotted swiss in white and Colors, 81
l5c, zoe, 25c, SOC, 4Oc and soc; goods re-.
duced to TIC, lOc, 124c, 2Oc and 25c per
yard.
+ 1904. Send for che of Taylor's CON
bination suits, in white, blue and eCru,
at 55 80 per suit. PlSin goods ard en-
broidery TO match.
Z 1000. French gipgham with lace
stripes at 25C per yard; plain, for combi-
nation suits to match at same price.
E 1867. Something new. T6ylOr's 81 80
null combination suits. Just the style.
+ 955l, Two cases checked nainsOOk at
&c, Sc, lae, 12dc and 15c
f 1926. One case corded lawns In stripes
ana plaids ut IOc and 12dC.
s E 9542. One case satteen stripes and
bars at l0c and l5c.
L II, 009. One case satteen checks and
bars at 15c; reduced from 25C. This is
bargain.
E SOL. Twenty combination Bingham
robes ut 50 per suit.
L 8507. Fifteen embroidered Bingham
robes, IN boxes, at $3.50 per robe.
+ 95S7. Plain white India lawn from &c
TO SOC per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
White Laundried Shirts.

Lot No.
$500. Gents white, open back, cuffs
and collsrs detached, SOC.
32l6. Cents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detecbed 75c.
$685. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, 81.
1886. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, Sl25.
55l. Gents white, open back, cuffs and
collars detached, $50.
536. Gents white, open front, cuffs and
collars detached, 81 30.
$685.. Gents white, open front, shield
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, 81.
9Ol4. Gents white, open front, shield
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, 90
$685.. Gents white, open front, plated
bosom, cuffs and collars detached, 81 %.
l445. Gents white, open front, plated
bosom, cuffs and collars detached, 81 80
1914. Boson II inches long, sizes II TO
III, white, open front, plated bosom,
cuffs and collars detached, full dress, 50.
S6lG White, open front, plated bosom,
cuffs and collars detached, very stylish,
$3.50
9OO2 Gerts' white, open front, plated
BOSOM, cuffs and collars attached, S1.75.
1913. Gents white, open front, plated
bosom, cuffs and collars attached, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
HnL.aehOld.

The dining room is more emphatically
the family room than any other of the
house, for in o we'll regulated family
three times each cay the members collect
there, and it is in This room more than
any other the family idea Is realized. 1t
is, therefore, plainly the duty of the house
wife to make this place attractive, and
this can be done without much expense.
First of al, the room should be pleasant
ly situated, sep rated from the kitchen by
q small hallway, that the hest ard odors
of cooking can be shut off. This hallway
can be fitted up with dressers and draw
ers, and g small sink, wnere the lady can
wash such articles as she does not wish
to leave to rough handling; in the same
side as the sink can J.: put hinged
shelf that let down is convenient table
for dishes when changes Of courses are
going on, as it expedites the work OF
clearing and cleaning. A pleasant situa-
ton for this room IS 10 have it long rsth-
er than square, with porches on each
side having low windows, one end being
taken up with the fireplace and mantel,
and the other china closet with glass
doors, where are kept ss all too good for
daily use, ice china, glass and silver,
which ere the housekeeper's delight. Be
low the cupboard should be capacious
drawers, where the better table nspery
can be safely kept. The furnishing for
service Is better TO be of oak, although
cherry is now more fashionable, ar old
housekeeper dnds the light woods stand
the wear aud tear better, as scratches
and DUST are not so easily disceruible.
As floor covering there IS nothing bet
ter than mstting. Ii is easily kept clean,
and so cheap as to make frequent re-
moval a light expense. 1t can also be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
DRESS GOODS.
On Monday morning we shall
offer bargains never before
heard of. Look at the
Following List:

G 1851. Our entire stock sateens to close
at sc, 1Oc and l5c; regular price, IOc, I24c,
I5c, 25c and 35c.
C 7O44. Fifty pieces 42-inch wide Orien-
tai lace founce, u yards; pieces at csc
per yard, worth 81.
7035. Fifty pieces aIl-over Oriental
lace at 75c, Soc, 81 per yard; worth, 81
Sl,25, S1.5O.
c 70l5. Seventy-fve pieces oriental lace
edge, from three to twelve inches wide,
10 match all-Over and hounce, at lOc, I24c,
15C, zoe and 25c.
G zoos. Fifteen pieces tontine aII-oYer
net at soc, 75c, 81 per yard; worth, 81,
S1.25, Sl.50 per yard. Edge from three
TO five inches wide at l0c, 12tc, 15c per
yard to match.
c $500. Ten pieces Valencinnes tiounce,
42-inCh wide inGreatn and ivory, at 81 80
and $500 peri yard. With narrow to
match at zoe ana 25c per yard. These
goods are just half price.
c 6908. Ten pieces costume net, 4S-iuch
wide, the latest thing out, at 81 per yard,
in shades OF cream, pink, ecrue and baby
blue. Just the thing for evening wear.
C7025. Twenty-Five pieces - inch Span
lsh guimpure lace founce at 81, s.. 20,
$3.50, So, 1925. This is 8 bargain none
should miss.
c 7O4I. Fifteen pieces Spanish gum
pure al-OYer lace at 81 80, SI.75, 50, 81 %,
$3.50 per yard. Just haf price.
G 1921. Five pieces 42-inch Chantllly
lace founce at SO, s. so, 81. Very rare
and stylish patterns, with narrow founce
to match in 8, 10 and l5-inch wide, at25C,
SOC, 75c, 81 and $l.25 per yard.
C17S1. Ten pieces Spanish guimpure
lace au-over, in cream, at 81, $3.50, IS,
and $3.50 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
Printed Lawns.

L 1901. Two cases assorted colors at
sc, 10, &c and loo per yard
L 1855 Printed India linen, au shades
and figures al 124c: former price, 2Oc
L 1914. French Batiste at l21c and sc
per yard.
E 1913. Indigo Batiste at 2Oc per yard;
worth 40c.
L 1919. Ten pieces left of that French
criDkle lawn at 2Oc. SEN for samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
Embroidery FIOuncingS,

L S098. Forty-two inch embroidered
Swiss founcing, white embroidered in
white, navy embroidered in white, ecru
embroidered in eCrue and white at 81 per
yard; inch narrow to match at 15c
L SO44. Great reduction in the higher
grades of white embroidered founclpgs,
81, SI.25, S1.5O, 81 rs, 81, 50. 25, $3.50,
So, $50, with narrow 10 match
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
E a 8 i E1 r N
HOSIERY.

Lot a4682 is infants black silk hose.
sizes to ID, at 75c per pair.
! Lot s4S83 is childs' black silk hose,
sizes 3 to 81 at soc per pair,
Lot e4884 is childs' black silk hose,
sizes to Cd at 85c per pair.
Lot a4665 is Misses black silk hose,
| sizes to d at 90c per pair.
| Lot a4S73 is infants half hose in I'M
bleached, black, dark and light shades, at
25c per pair.
| Lot ALSO is an assorted lot of ladies',
misses and children's fine brilliant Isle
hose, which Will be found in a basket
l on our bargain counter al SOC a pair,
worth double the price.
Lot a48+5 is ladies' unbleached Bal hose
at 25c worth 4Oc.
Lot Assoc is q fresh arrival Of ladies'
fine brilliant Isle thread nose, in black
and all the new and attractive shades, at
SOC, worth regular 75C.
Lot a4648 is Misses ribbed cotton hose,
sizes to 81, in black, navy seal, garnet
and cardinal at 25c, worth regular SOC.
Laces.
Lot a5S93 is new and elegant line of
fine Torchon laces, from 1 to 1 inches
wide, at I24c to SOC per yard.
Lot a $50 is Il pieces white and ecru
oriental lace 10 10 Is inches wide, reduced
to 25c per yard, worth soc.
Lot a2020 is an assorted lot of colored
silk IaCes at half price.
Lot al400 is an assorted lot of black,
chantilla, Spanish guimpure, French and
Escuriai Iaces at half price.
Handkerchiefs.
Lot a6076 is ~ dozen lead-colored Dor
dered handkerchiefs at &C.
Lot a626I is IS dozen white and Colored
oordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
at 10c.
Lot a622S IS 81 dozen white and colored
bordered liner hemstitched handkerchiefs
ct 12dc
Lot a623O is G7 dozen white and colored
bordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs
a. loo
Lot a6O27 is 80 dozen white and colored
bordered linen hemstitched handkerchiefs |
at 2Oc.
Lot sG203 is Al dozen white and colored
bordeTed linen hemstitched handkerchiefs /
at 25c.
In our handkerchief department can be \
found a great variety of white and fancy
embroidered handkerchiefs from 4Oc to 4
So each.
Gloves and Mitts.
Lot e5OI3 is ladies' jersey silk gloves, |
length, il black, opera and as
sorted shades, at 81.
Lot a5C07 is ladies' Jersey silk cloves,
length, in black, opera and /
assorted shades, at 75C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29

small dots, which mGy be white or
! in coIors, such 8s old-rose, deep red, gray
blue, and also yellow or green; the cuffs
are similarly wrought, and sometimes
are turned over in points to match the
collar. Round breastpins are liked with
plain lingerie; some of these brooches are
! of chased gold, or of old silver, or of
enamel on gold or silver. For morning
and for travelling use are percale collars,
chemisettes, and cuffs of plaids in colors
on white, many having Cross-baTred lines
an inch apart, or even forming large
squares. Striped and figured perCales
are also used. The pique sets are still
shown both plain and embroidered. For
more dressy toilettes the neck and
sleeves are finished with feather-edged
ribbon, white or colored, resting against
slender fold Of silk muslin or of lisse,
which is softer and more becoming than
the thick ribbon edge Harper's Bazaar.
APRONS.
Aprons make pleasing addition 20 q
home toilet and are made of pretty
checked and colored silks. Kensington
and feather stitch are used with lace for
ornament. Two pretty models are given
in the June number of Demorest's Month
ly, one is made of dark blue surah plaided
with red, some of the lower blocks and
one row at the side embellished with out
line stars worked in gold-colored silk.
At the bottom is q band of dark blue silk,
and below this q row Of antique lace,
having the pattern and lower edge out
lined with red, blue and yellow; and
the three colors are combined in coral
stitch that secures the lace TO the band.
Tho fnr iC To- III in ro1ol+S fnrpiSna6
with silk girGle in which the above
colors are intermiXed.
The other is made of ecru scrim
trimmed with cofee-Colored antique lace
and insertion, with "baby" ribbon of q
bright orange color run through both
where they are Joined to each other and
to the apron. The top is shlrred, and is
completed by sash and bow of orange
colored ribbon.
NOTES.
The polonGise is worn again.
Vivid shades of red predominant in
millinery
Challies are among the newest of the
novelties.
CoIored Grape is much used for trim
mings and entire bonnets.
Pompadour silks are recommended for |
dressy frocks for young girls,
Patent leather will still torture the |
feet of stylish young women for warm
weather.
Little bouquet pins of apple blossoms, /
or other flowers; are seen in chased god I
set with gems.
Dress skirts are SO heavy that modistes /
have devised suspenders for women.
Long black stockings and buttoned .
boots with low heels are worn by little
boys.
Many summer bonnets have no crowns,
but are filed in with flowers, yelled with
delicate tulle.
Herring bone drawn work is much
used at the top of hens and tucks on
,hildren's white muslin dresses.
Indoors little girls wear frocks in the
,hape of pelisse, loose and straight in
ront, and completed st the back by 8
,lait in the skirt let in between two
eams. A silk chord Or ribbon sash goes
ouGd the waist.
A vide sash q some dsrk shade is en-
adjunct to pretty sum-
ner wardrobe, as the wash costumes all
re made so simply as to require this ad-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
Ladies'S Slippers.


1SS5-Ladieo' kid turned opera slippers;
sizes, . to Z; price, 81.
l8+I-Ladies' kid four-buttor slippers
sizes p to 6; price, 81 80.
l876-Ladies' fine kid, hand-turned, four
button slippers; sizes, % 10 = price:
Sl.75.
I872-Ladies' French kid, hand-turned,
four-button slippers, common sense
last; width, FF; sizes, D to Z; price,
s. 90.
fS7l-Ladles' French kid, hand turned,
four-button slippers, opera last; sizes,
% to 6; price, $3.50.
1o53-Ladies' Dongola, hand turned, Ok
ford ties, common sense last; width, E
sizes, . to 6; price, 50 %
l860-Ladies' kid h8Id-turned Oxford
ties, opera LAST; sizes, y to s; price,
S225.
l839-Ladles' kid turned Oxford ties;
sizes, D to 6; price, Sl.5O.
l857-Ladies' French kid, hand-turned
Oxford ties, opera last; sizes, ? to 6;
price, $3.50.
l866-Ladies' French kid hand turned Ok
ford ties, opera last, Sizesf-5; price 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
SHOES.

Recent very extensive purchases Of
shoes is the cause # the following re-
duced price list. In ordering goods give
size, lot, number and price without any
description, and you get the exact style
advertised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29

COLUMBUS, ONO, May 23.-Char-es
Peakes, dairyman on the outskirts Of
the city, heard burglars about MS house
early yesterday morning and raised the
window. The providers opened IKE on
him, and he was fatally wounded. The
detectives arrested three young men who
had previously been in his employ. LAST
night they confessed that they mad gone
there for the purpose Of burglary, and on
being recognized by Peakes they COL
GUIDED TO TAX MS life.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
RECIPES.

TapIoca Pudding Soak g tescOp OF
tapioca IN quart Oh water over night; in
the morning pour q the water, add q
quart OF milk, Two tescupfuls of sugar,
and bring TO the 5oil.lg-point; paTe ana
core eight apples, MI the opening With,
sugar and & little cinnamon. put ina
baking-pG and pour the tapioca over
themi bake two hours. Serve cold.
Lyonnaise potstOGs-Pare e2d slice the
potatoes. Chop one tablespoonful Of
parsley. Slice half al onion, pusR into
the fryiug-pan nth the butter, snd shake
iS about over the fire until it is 8 pale
yellow color. Pa. in the potatoes, shake
the pan to prevent burning, and toss the
potatoes about 10 brown them siShtl5
and equally, for five minutes. Sprinkle
them with Ehe chopped parsleEs Seas on
with pepper and salt, and serye6ot. -
Oatmeal Crackers-TWo cups of ossr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
B u Y E T. 8
SHIRT SALE.

Our buyer has recently forwarded us
some grand bargains in laundried and
unlaundried shirts, and tomorrow we
will commence big shirt sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29

preserved as well as kept clean by fire.
| quent washing in water Slightly SElted.
Muslin curtains are preferable; they do
not hold the dust and can be laundried
| whenever they are sOiled. Embossed
! leather covered chairs are the accepted
styles for elegsntes, but plain people can
be well Contented with cane-seGted oak
or cherry, provided they are OF sufficient
breadth with or without arms, to pro-
hibit undue Crowding, nothing being
more uncomfortable than want of elbow
room. An extension table and 9 folding
leaf side table completes the necessary
furniture of dining room, but few rare
bits of china on the mantel, d corner
cabinet with pointed plaque. 3 few pic
lures of prints and flowers adds much TO
the beauty. Every housekePper should
provide felt cover for the ia lie. 1t not
only preserves the table and obviateS the
necessity of mats, but gives to thin table
linen much heavier appearance. In
table ware, fashion is moving around to
white. The rage for colors, and designs Of
fruit, flowers, etc, is abating. Pure white
china has this to recommend II, break
age is not SO serious an affair as when the
set is decorated. Color is not however
Objectionable, except it be in glass. Moth
ing can compensate for the white crystal
line glass, which is always suggestive of
purity. The table linen, as far as one can
afford, should be fine and heavy. Just
here g word as to the proper
laundering. In the first place all
fruit stains should have boiling
water poured through before ,
going into the wash, but should they
prove very obstiL ate, tomato or lemon
and salt put on the stains and the cloth
laid in the sun will remove them. Make
the Washerwoman use very little starch,
and wiring dry, then shake thoroughly aud /
hsng lengthWise on the line, the edges /
shook out and coming exactly together. |
When taken in il should. be stretched and !
shaken by two persons and folded smooth |
~, then when ironed perfectly dry il will |
not be awry or present puffed up places (
when put on the table. Ii napkins are |
fringed they ought to be well shaken .
when put out to dry. This makes the /
fringe straight and does not wear it as
does combing. These should always be
lroned on both sides.
In the arrangement Of the table much
should be left to the taste of he house
keeper and the necessities OF the family,
but let her always bear in mind this is 30
insignificant part of the meal, for few
dishes daintily served will do much 10
win cspriciou7 appetite, and such ia
Ole is OF Itself lesson in refinement TO
the family assembled around it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
ChiIdren's Shoes and Slippers.

thIIuFeIl Sh0es ana SHpperS.
Lotto
l56O-Children's Dongola, turned, button
shoes, % 8; price, Sl.25.
I+l2-Children's kid button, spring heel.
machine sewed; sizes, 4 to u; $50.
I335-Children's Dongola, button, wedge
heel; sizes, to l04; price, S1.75.
lS49-Children's kid bronze, button, turn
ed shoes; sizes, to u; price, 81 80.
15++-Children's KID button, hand-turned
shoes;s sizes. to -; price So
l874-Children' kid opera slippers; sizes,
to l0t; price, 81.
lS75-ChiIdren's kid spring heel, Oxford
ties, sizes, to l0t; price, 81.
I727-Chndren's kid Newport button slip
pers; sizes, 20 I04; price, 81,
l409-Infants' kid, Cola, ankle strap slip
pers; sizes, 10 5; price, S1.50.
l6+6-Infants' French kid, ankle strap
slippers; sizes, l TO 5; price, 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-29
Gloves and Mitts.

Lot e5OI3 is ladies' jersey silk gloves,
ten-button length, il black, opera and as
sorted shades, at 81.
Lot a5C07 is ladies' Jersey silk gloves,
eight-button length, in black, opera and
assorted shades, at 75C.